davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
Fourth Race.

For the fourth race OF the last day
there were three entries. Spalding,
ridden by Sheridan; st. Valentine, by
Church, and Jim Nave, by 0verton-
good horses and noted Jockeys. The
purse was for a handicap for all agee,
distance a mile and q sixteenth. A
good start was secured, and an inter
esting race wss had all around the
rick jim Nave took the leai, with St.
Valentine second aud Spalding third.
Passing the stand these positions were
unchanged and we're maintained at
the quarter and the half mile posts.
The hill OF the back etretch made a
change, st. Valentine tsSipg the lead,
with SpaldiDg second and Jim Nave
third. Around the turn 10 the seven
eighth pole and into the stretch the
flyers increased the pace, causirg ST..
Valentine to fall back TO second, while
Spalding gsllantly went to the front
and da=ned under tina string a winner
by one length. vt. Valentine was sec.
oud and two lengths in front of Jim
Nave. Time-l:52,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
Fifth Race,

The last and closing event Of the
meeting was a handicap stseplechase
over the shorr inside course, the
entries being Tennessee, ridden by
Storms, Ascoli by Downing, Autelian
by Gross, Hop Sing by Huston, and
Claude Rrannon by Deacon. The fir t
jnmp was taken by Auie-
Ian, who WAS leading, and
then came Ascoii, Tsnnesses,
Claude Bfsnnon :and Hop Sing.
The second, tnird, fourth fifth, sixth
and other jumps we're also cleveriy
taken, while The horses changed po-
sitions many times. II was a closely
contested chase, no accident occurring
and foe, spirited racing being had
from the start to the fniso. Aureliau
remained in the lead and won the
purse; Teonetsee second, Claude
Brsnpon third, Ascoli fourth and
Hop Sing fifth. Time-2:5Si.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
DEATH OF TINE REV. GEORGE
WHITE. ID. n

The Rev. Dr.. George White, for
nearly twenty-nine years Rector OF
Calvary Church, died yesterday, after
a lingering illness Of many months.
He entered the ministry Of the Meth
odist Church when only Is years Of
age, and lsbored for some time In
Georgia, the neld c~onsecrated by the
efforts OF Wesley. Study and inves-
tigation induced a change Of creed,
and he joined the Episcopal Church,
of which he soon after became q
priest. He came TO this city in 1859,
from Huntsville, Ala, where no had
been rector q a parish, and was for a
few months assistant to the Right
Rev. Bishop otey, who was then rec
tor OF Calvary Parish. He shortly AZ
ter became rector, continuing in that
relationship until about two
years ago, when he was
succeeded In the practical
work Of the parish by the Rev. Mr..
Sessums, whom time was succeeded by
the Rev. Mr.. Burford, the present rec
tor, DR.. White remaining rector emeri-
tus. The venerable priest, beside his
experience in the ministry in two
churches, had been for some years an
educator, and he wrote q "History OF
Georgia" that remained for many
years the only reliable historic COM
pendium OF that State. As a pulpit
speaker he was characterized by earn
e~stness, by p~lsinness Of speech and
clearness and force Of illustration,
scrupulously refraining from polemics.
He was considered by many to be an
. impressive reader, and to have few
equals Al the lecture nor in the chan
eel. Careful and prudent, he attended
closely to the business details as well
as the spiritual direction OF his parish,
and made an impression Of zeal devoid
OF noise or show. He earned and en-
joyed the confidence Of his p~arishion-
era and the affection Of those
especially 10 whom he was known in.
tmately. He was faithful to hit
charge and they remained faithful Il
MIN to the last. Death was q happy
release 10 him. He had suffered
great deal, and finally succumbed tc
softenipg Of the brain, which left him
helpless. DR.. White has left to the
church the record Of q good life de-
voted to the ministry, especially to
the parish over which he presided
satisfactorily for many years,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
TERMINATED In TRIUMPH.
A GREAT WEEK OF TURF TRIALS
CLOSED.
Weather Wonderful, Attendance As
tOnishing and Features
First Glass.
GENERAL CONGRATULATIONS
TIE ORDER OF TIE BAY.
Five Pine Races Send All Away
Anxious for the October
Meeting.

Yesterdays races closed the Mem.
phis Jockey Cubs Spring Meeting OF
1887. It was the most successful meet.
ing ever had by the Jockey lOlub, the
at enhance daily being by far larger
than heretofore. Theigrand stand aud
Surrounding grounds were crowded
during the week by the best people
in the city, and the dsily attendance
OF ladies' v a, remarkable. The weather
was everything that could be wished
for, the roads leading out TO the tack
wers in fine condition. So far as tue
amusemsnt ia concerned a better
wesk's sport could not be had. Big
fslds OF noted horses wers
brought, out daily TO contest for the
purses and stakes, aud they raced for
them from s.art to flash. The betting
was liberal, the bookmskers aud pool.
sell6rs being kept busy attending to
the speculative wants Of their patrons
The attendance yesterday was esti-
msted at $500, thu only cay upon
which a smaller attendance wes
present being Monday, the opening
day.
Thers were five fine rsces on the
card, four fat aces and one handicap
steep.echsse. Qaits q largs amount
of money changed bands, those who
had been losing dutiDg the week MAX
ing an effort to get even, and those
who had been winning making 81
effort to get more. OF the favorites
in the five contests three were down.
ed, much to the qualification
Of those who backed the
short horses. The hookmakers made
money during the week and we're we'll
pleased with Memphis. Indeed, all
the horsemen speak highly of the
Bluff City, it's people, its Jockey Club
and the Jockey Clubs President, Col.
A. H. Montgomery, who is prime
favorite in the pools with all racing
men To sum 1t up, it was o grand
weeks sport, which pleased all and
which disappointed none. The jadges
Q John Overton, jr., Napoleon
Hill and T. II. Milburn. The timers
were Messrs. Walter Gratz and s. B
Montgomery, and the starter, Capt.
W. II. Che. than.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

The history Of the management Of
the pubic lands OF the United States
would be an Instructive history, and II
II Is ever written will largely be q his
tory Of robbery. II Is Of course inti-
mately interviewer with the history
Of the indiana, Wh0 have been robbed
by the government and by TIE people
at will. Tbs history Of the English in
IndlA is not any more outrageous nor
a whit more infamous. And the max.
irR Of this history still goes on. The
indians are still being robbed and the
government Is still giving Its sanction
to the robbery. As the superintend-
ent Of Indian Ins ruction says, There
has never been q time since the set
hemoDt Of the country when they
have no, been treated as enemies
both by the government andthe white
settlers" But more rapacious than
the settler is the railroad corporation.
II not only invades the Indians
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

his work was Of the extreme romantic
school. bordering almost on the i'm.
possible. aud he gave much time to
specializing on those mysteries which
have so far eluded the most penetrst-
ing and devoted powers to grasp. He
was also among the most finished ora
tors Of the British Parliament, and
while a member OF Lord Derby's Cab.
met (ls50) entitled himself to the
lasting gratitude Of the British people
by abolishing the monopoly known as
the Hudson's Bay Company
and creating the colony of
British Columbia and abolishing the
penal prisons of Queensland, separated
it,from Sydney, and gave 1t a distinct
colonial and prsnational lie. Lord
Lytton was in many respects q great
man, Hispublic acts we're far above the
~pettinesses reported Of his social life.
But the scandal of his separation from
his vile beclouded his record. The
sason for 1t were never fully under
stood. and only vague hints Of causes
pro and con reached the public up to
the time Of his death. Lady Lytton
broke the silence several times, and
vituperated the man who had blight
ed her life. She even went 80
far q to make him the special
mark for her envenomed pen in what
p~urported to be novels. But these
went wide Of their mark. The public
rated them ss the rawlings OF a dissp-
pointed and discarded woman. Time,
however, which makes all things even,
has developed the facts that compelled
Lady Lytton to leave her husband and
live apart from him. There we print
today. They prove him to have bten
a brutes a cruel, cold blooded brute,
who treated her as no man should
treat even q dumb beast. II is painful
revelation, even more 30 than that
which destroyed for so many the
chasoter Of Dickens. The philoso-
pher. who treated Of the many sided
life Of the English people, had not
learned the lesson Of self government,
he could not control his own passions,
To the one human being to whom
above all others he should have been
gentleness aud truth, he was as the
African slave drivers are, ~recklessly
and r~emorselessly brutal and cruel,
And thus another idol goes down.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

Comparatively the fewest number Of
men, after all that has been said and
done, think OF women as having per-
sonal aocountabilities and responsible
ties equal to those Of men. The mass of
men. oyea those deeply given to re-
ligion. cannot Q that there Is any
truth In the Christian dogms OF per-
sonal accountability; that woman can
no mor evade It than man; that che
cannot throw her sins Of omission or
commission upon a man-her father,
brother OF husband-as the prompter
or guardian OF her life, and must
stand for what she 10. Practically this
Ia the view that must be taken by
every day people, Women must be
judged as men are. Held to account
ability and responsibility, why should
perfect liberty be withheld from them I;
why should they be prevented
from vodngf Hundreds OF thousands
OF them are in business earning their
living and supporting themselves
~creditably. II they are able to do this
as we'll as men, why should they not
be able to exercise the franchise as
senslbly and with as much discretion
as meu4 The answer comes to us
from Kansas - the once bleeding
Kansss'' Of slavery agitation days. The
women OF that State have voted, and
voted as their intelligence and inter-
estS dictated. They voted without
let or hindrance, without fear, aud
without in the remotest degree affect.
ing those characteristics that are
woman's special distinction. The
women Of Kansas have thus
given another proof that the eek
can lake part In public affairs
without detriment to themselves
and eau exercise the right to
vote as credliably and discriminatinely
q men. In doing this they
have answered all the objections to
womsn's suffrage that have been ad-
vauced by the men who toast swine
and women" and punch the heads OF
their wives; and they have proven
that there Is no surer way Of putting
an end to this system Of punching, in
duiged only by oowardly rufians,
than to arm woman with the ballot,
make her IS iree as man is to select
lawmakers and executors, and thus
protect herself. The whole effect OF
woman's education and training has
hitherto been to make her as blind as
q bat to the open pitfalls Of ths world,
and with a more susceptible nature
than mans demand other q reckoning
that no man but Christ could ever
make. But the world is progressing.
Her day Of free emancipation is com
Ing. She is to be made strong for the
battle Of life; she Is to be armed with
intelligence and with the ballot, and
che 10 10 be as free as nature intended
she should be-. The roSe that resists
the tempest 10 the most afluent and
sweetest In the garden.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
New Orleans, 10; ChArleston, L.
ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.

I'D II
New ORLEANS, La, April 30.-The
press jumped on to the home team
and the boys vent in and played q
great game. They got on to Drouby
with vengeance, knt cbiDg out ak
earned runs in the FIST inning. They
made thirteen hits off him in four in
Dines. Mclaughlin faished the game,
Hines covering second nicely. Only six
hits and one run were made off
Barney. the locals did some grea
base running, and folded fine, Short
stop Fuller and B,enEaR carrying off
thu honors. Hoffman, who was picked
up here by Des Moines and knocked
out by Nswsrke, pitched for the locals
today and did very well, only four
clean hits being made off hie delivery.
Wells gave him fine support behind
the bat. New Orleans today signed
Ed Clarke, of Cincinnati, who pitched
in the Southern League last ysar; also
several other players, whose names
are not made public yet, Mcclellan :,
Rittenhouse aud Rickerts were re-
leased.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
First Race.

First Heat-Ths opening contest
was for a purse of $500, for all ages
and non.winuers at this meeting; half
mile heats. The starters we're Little
Minnie, ridden by Elkie; Eva K, by
McCarty, and Hindoo Rose, by Kelly.
An excellent start was obtained, Hin
doc Rose getting the first place, and
closely followed by Eva K. and Little
Minnie. Going up the hill on the
bsckstretch Hindoo Rose fell back to
third position, Eva K. going to the
front and leaving Minnie second. At
the seven.eighths pole Hindoo Rose
returned to the LEAD, with Little Min
ME second and Eva X. third. The
finish down tbs homestretch was very
exciting, Hiudoo RoEe holding the
lead, with Little Minnie second and
Eva X third, and in these positions
came under tbs strlrg. Hindoo Rose
being four lengths and Little Minnie
leadiDg Eva X by one length. 1t was
evident that Hindoo Rose won the
heat easily. Tims-0:503.
Seco I'd Hedt.-ThsI result of the opsn-
ing hta; caused considerable change
In the bsttinV. Icstesd Of Little Min
ME and Eva X being the favorites, as
before the heat, Hindoo Rose went to
the front with the bcokmakers. An
other fair start was secured. and the
three flyers started, with Little Min
ME in the lead, Eva X second and
Hindoo Rose third. The three-qu4 after
pole was reached, but not without a
q change Of front. Eva K secured The
lead from Little Minnie, aud Hindoo
Rose held third place. As the seven
eighths pole these positions were I'M
changed, but at the turn into the home
stretch Eva X increased the lead, aud
passed under the string one and a
quarter lengths ahead of Little Minnie,
aud the later three lengths ahead OF
Hindoo Rose, Time-0:5l3. Little Min
ME not having won a heat was ru ed
out. and was sent to the stable.
Third Hedt.-The result of the race
was apparently a foreQone conclusion.
In the pools Eva K. sold for $26 to 81
for Hindoo Rose, and the bookmakers
offered l to 4 against Eva X. and "a to
l against Hindoo Rose. A good start
was secured, with Eva K. first and
Hindoo Rose second, which positions
were maintained at the thres-quarter
post, but going around the turn Hin
doc Rose made a rush and took the
lead, which vas kept down the home.
stretch and the Hindoo passed under
the wire a leader by Eve lengths amid
the cheers Of thousands Of spectators.
Time-0:5lt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
Total 10 10 1925 IA
*Williams out for not running,
ssoRR BY INNINGS.


New Orleans. 6 012l000 Ole.
Charleston ...... l 0 100000 o. i
Summary: E3rned runs-New Ord
leans, 7; Charleston, O. Two base hitd
w. Fuller. Hit by pitched ball-BI
Drouby, l; by Mclaughlin, l. Total
bases on hits-Oharleston. 6; New
Orleans, 20. First base on errors
New Orleans, 2; Charleston, 8. First
base on balls-New 0rlesns, Charles
tor, 2 Left on bases-New Orleans
10; Charleston, A. Struck out - By
Hoffman, 8; by Drouby, 2; by Mel
Laughlin, 8. Passed balla-By Grady
?; by Wells, /. Wild pitches-BJ
McLaughliD, l, Balls cslled-On Hoff'
man, 35; on Dtouby, "a; on Mel
laughlin, 35. Strikes called-Of HofI
man, SO; of DR. uhy, "a; off Nc
Laughlin, 81. Double plays-W. Full
Ter, Geiss snd Cartwright; Williams'
Mclaughlin and Powell. Time d
gsme-Two hours aud 10 minuted
Umpire-Suck.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
Mechanics steel Stamps
At Haber[inR's, $40 Second street,

Two LOTS 40x50, corner Frank anS
Cherry streets, high. splendid drain
age, and within a stor e's throw .
fernando street cars. Also, two lot
on Frank street, 45xl50, Just north Q
lhese. Good bargains to be had ii
these. Be spiy, and don't forget tn,
place nor the time-Main aud Madi
1880 o'clock am. next Tuesday
Gilchrist & Marin will direct sale.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

ONs of the best stands for a corneI
grocery in the city is at Fourth an
Exchange streets. Poplar and Ell
change street cars both pass there AM
II your foresights are all right you vii
not let the opportunity to secure on
of three If these lots to be sold b.
Gilchrist & Martin next Tuesday
Don't foreet-coIner Main and Mad
-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
Third Rana-

The Lawyers stake brought out five
starters: Bob Thomas, ridden by Nc
Carty; Ivanhoe, by Bsaylock; Come.
dy, by Tomkins; Barrister, BY Carl
son, aud Anibau, by OaldRell. Dis.
tancs, = nalt,mile. Bob Thomas sprsnG
TO the front ~ the tlag fell, closely fol-
lowed by Aribau, Ivanhoe. Barris er
ard Comedy, aud in the order named.
When \ three-quarter pole va
reached Anihan had secured the lead
Ivanhoe wo1 second place, BIB
Thomas iell bsck to third, Berrise r
remained at four position, and Com
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

Was a leading figure for two genera
tions among the literary lights Of the
aarly part Of the Victorian ers. He
wrote q great deal and wrote enter.
tainingly. He was fortunate in what
ever ne touched, whether for the
stage, tie newspaper, he magazine or
in book form. A degree hbove the
masaes, he vas much appreciated by
a clientele that in this country and in
England and her colonies embraced
most of the educated classes. Some o.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
GHnAr reduction in prices Of piano
and organs at Hollenberg's music store

REAL EsTATE investors will flock ID
the big auction sale OF city lots at thI
corner OF Main and Madison mex
tuesday, 1880 o'clock am. Messra
Gilchrist & Ma tin have some vel.
valuable property 10 offer in thi'
slle, and bidding is expected to b
lively. Terms half cash, balance y
six, twelve, eighteen and twenty-foul
months.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
The Fourth 81 aight.
IaPnnIAL To THE APPnAL.l

MOBILE, ALA, April SO.-A dull and
uninlerestiDg game was played today
to q small audience. Ke!ly's arm be-
ing sore Nelhof was placed in the box.
After the fourth inning, Mobile being
Is to 4, he eased up AID allowed Sa-
vannah to make FIVE more runs. Dut.
fee and Osmpsu did some good bat
ing and MeV,y followed suit. In The
fourth inning Duffee got hurt aud
Havea took hia place.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

Summary: Runs earDed-Nashville,
8 Memphis, 2. Two base hits-Sm til,
Maui, Reeder, Mannion, Firle. Three
base hits Black, Clinton. Struck out
BY Smith, 2; by Bradley, 8. Base
given for hitting man with ball-By
Smith, l. Wild pitcbes-Snitb, q;
Bradley, l. Passed balls-Crotty, Q;
Nicholas, 2. Double plays-Black to
Baker, Msnnion to Burks to Firle.
Bases Oh balls-By Smith, 5; BY Brad
ley, 2 Time of Game-0ne hour and
fifty minutes. Umpire-Diestel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

A TIrroP investment will be realized
by buyers of those new double Gotta
ges on Frank street.. They will 90 to
the highest bidder on TUESDAY next,
corner Main and Madison. Sales
made under direction Of Gilchrist &
Martin, 80
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

sdy closed tho rear. The Eeven-eiRhth
pole when reached showed Ivanhoe
! n second place. with Bob Thomas
third. Down the stretch q rsttling
finish was had, put ADibsn was deter
mined 10 win, and did 90 by half a
length, with Ivanhoe second and two
lengths ahead OF Barrister. Bob
Thomas came in last. Time-0:52.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
the DeIawhtfuI LIouid Laxative,

Syrup of Figs is q most agreeable
and valuable family remedy, as it is
easily taken by old and young, and lie
prompt and effective in curing
habitual constipation and the many
ills depending on a weak or inactive
condition Of the kidr eys, liver and
Bowels. 1t acts gently, strengthens
the organs on which II acts, and
awakens them to healthy activity. For
sale by II. ]. Holster and all leading
druggists; Van Vleet 4 Co., g. W.
Jones 4 o., W. N. Wilkerson 4 Co.,
and 8. Mansfield q 90. have been az
pointed Wholesale agents at Memphis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

Vey. Three base hits-Duffee, Cam
pau 2. First base on balls-By Nei-
hof, l; by Sommers, 5. Struck out
By Neihotf. A; by sommers, 8. Passed
balls-McVey, 2; Pike, 4. Wild
pitches = Sommers, s; Neihof, l.
Time of gane-One hour and ifty.fye
minutes. Umpire-Atkinson.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

Delicate diseases il
either sex, however induced, speed
lily cured. Book. 10 cents in stamps
Address, in confidence, Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, 60
MAR street, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
AIni0eAt PriHllarna

The annual privileges for the Mai.
fest, May the 9th, will be sold to the
highest bidder, Tuesday, May the Sd,
at l pm, at "a Adams street. Fol
further information apply to
wv. MOuWS.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
roe aovEnNeR OF ARKAnsAs.

The Little Rock Gazette has men
toned the names Of Robert H. Crock
stt and Daniel w. Jones, and the Pine
Bluff Commercial presents that Of the
Hon. ]. M. Hudson. Admitting what
the G0ssae and Commercial say about
the other gentlemen to be true, the
APrEAL Is for Bob Crockett. He is q
chip Of the old block, a good Democrat
and an old journalist who has earnestly
fought the battles Of the party. Mr..
Crockett has all the qualifications
necessary for the Office, and would
make q most acceptable Governor. Il
the press Of the State wills 1t, he can
be nominated and elected without any
opposition, and that is the sort OF com.
pliment that should be conferred upon
q man whose name is a synonym Of
Democracy.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
On DrauRht.

Nashville Sulphur Water, fresh fror
the spring,o drau0ht at Al aribaldi'i
No. 424 Main street, corner Beale.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
UNDELIVERED TELEGRAMS.
western Union.

List OF undelivered kilograms re-
naming ut the Western Union Telegraph
ner Madison and Second streets. Once
hours from to 1850 o'clock Am, and from
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

ATTEND the grand ea'e Of pianos AM
organs at Hollenbsre's music store thi
week.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

A. VAo1ARo q Co. have received
fifty cases Of Due de Monticello Cham
payne. They are the sole agents for
Tennessee,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
OIanr Watarf

Baths of all descriptions. Baths from
% cents to ST.. The Turkish bath
rooms finished new in hrst clsss style.
Dr.. Herman, No. 222 Second street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

GRHAT reduction 10 prices Il planes
and organs at HOllenberg's muhic store.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
SUMMARY.

New Memphis Jockey Club Grounds.
Saturday, April 80, 1887. Sixth day. Attend
ance large. Betting lively. Weather Pleas
ant TRACK heavy and dusty.
Judges-JOhn Overton, jr., Sam Carnes
and T. II. Milburn.
TimerS-walter Gratis and S. W.. Mont
gomery.
StAtter-W. II. Chatham.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01

1000 kegs nsils, all sizes, for 1ale
cheap at Gabay's.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-01
.~.......-...4I 8 IL 2 q 20 8

Summary: Runs earned-Mobile,
q Savannah, 2. Two base hit-Mc-